Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-23

BOBBY prize for gentlemen. After tho pris'
had been given the progressive luncneo
was commenced. Progressive luncheon
which have been 30 popular among societ
i East, take their name from progreeslv
euchre or whist, being a luncheon at whlc
are served the same number OF courses g
there are tables, the head table giving ia
signal to change courses and tables. Th
repast on this occasion was very elegan
and faultlessly served. Some very prett
toilets were worn, the ladies all looking n
markably pretty.
The menu was as follows:
Oysters (raw).
Bouill0n.
Chicken C~roquettes. Brains, French Peas.
Roman Punch.
Quail on Toast, Saratoga Potatoes.
Shrimp Salad.
Ice Cream and Cake.
Coffee.
Among those present were: MI. and Mrs
| Thomas Laveli, Miss May Casey, Mis-
Laura King, Miss Hattie White, Mis-
George stebbins, Misses Laura an
frankie Horst, Miss Freddie Kenyon, Mis-
Lizzie Thornton, Miss Allie Warfeld, Mis-
Fourier, Miss Attic Birdseye, Mis-
Addie Foster, Miss Clara Wilcox, Mis-
Clara Roberts, Mr.. M. J. Cornell, Mr.. w
A. Akers, Mr.. Chas. W. Goodale, Mr.. C. e
Kester, DIR. T. J. Murray, Mr.. John Forbis
Mr.. Sam Clerke, Mr.. j. N. Long, Mr.. N. B
Ringeling, Mr.. Walter King, MI. P. ]. Bro
ply, Mr.. Eveleth, Mr.. d. 8. Murray, and
others.
THE CASEY PARTY
The dancing party given last Friday ev-
ming by Mr.. George II. Casey and his sistel
Miss May. at their residence on the cornel
Of Granite and Idaho streets, in honor o
Miss Laura King. who has been their guess
for several weeks, was one OF the most en-
joyab:e events that has taken place this
winter. The entire house was thrown oper
for the reception Of guests, the rooms ow1
stairs being crashed for dancing. The mu
sic Vas furnished by the Orion Orchestra
which, as usual, played their most popula,
airs. The evening was devoted to dancing
and pleasant chit-chst. The finest OF wines
and huge bowls OF egg-nog were placed con
veniently for the dedication OF the thirsty.
Elegant refreshments were served at ]
o'clock. Afterward dancing was resumed
and continued until 4 o'clock. The popu-
lar host and hostess were untiring in their
Efforts to make every one have a good
time. n in this they certainly succeeded.
The toilets OF tho ladies were particularly
pretty on this occasion.
Miss Laura King wore q ball dress of
yellow surah, plain and brocade com.
bined; trim mings of real lace.
Miss May Casey-White nuns yelling and
brocaded silk; pearl necklace and orna-
nents.
Mrs. f. R. Hodge-White satin and ala
lace trimmings and diamonds.
Miss Hattie Evans-Blue velvet; the "V'
bodice vas sleeveless, corsage of
Miss Clara Wilcox-Black lace over vel
ow satin, sq~uare-necked corsage, yellow
nargaretes and pearl ornaments.
Miss Marie Renouayd-Cream satin and
'rocade, trimmings of pon-pons and lace,
'orsage bouquet of rose buds.
Miss Ella Meiklejohn-Pale blue silk and
ace; red roses.
Miss frankie Horst-Pale pink nuns
'eiling and pink plush; pink ostrich feathers
md pink pearls.
Miss Allie Warfield. wore an elegant whit,
urah draped in rich lace; pink flowers.
Miss Mary O'Farrell-Black satin mer
illieux and jet.
Miss Hattie White-Pink cashmere ami
ace; corsage bouquet of red roses.
Miss Attic Birdseye-Rose-colored craze
nd flowers.
Miss Esther Pettibone White tarlto,
18th white satin bodice; corsaee bouquetf
roses. l.
Miss Freddie Kenyon-Pink silk ad ,
'hite swiss. \,
Miss Lizzie Thornton-Cream silk, trn- :
led in crystals. The bodice was " !
haped aud sleeveless; corsage of ca !
0ses. :,
Miss Addie Foster wore a pretty costne Z
I white albatross. I
Miss Clara Roberts-Black lace over pp. u
= red satin. y
The invited guests were: Mr.. and MIR. a.
Hoge, Miss Hattie Evans. Miss Ora =:
'ilcox, Miss Marie Renouard, Miss len .
eiklejohn. Miss frankie Horst, Miss llie =,
,arfeld, Miss Mary O'Farrell, Miss Hjtie e. {.
'hite, Miss Attic Birdseye, Miss Eher ~,
ettibone, Miss Freddie Kenyon, Hiss D
izzie Thornton, Miss Addie FGer. a.
les Clara Roberts. Mr.. John O'Faell, =,
ROT. A. {. Newill, Mr.. Geo. c. TuckeMr. -,
'm Clerke. Nh. J:V. Long, Mr.. G. E.kes- m
r, Mr. W. Craig, Mr.. P. J.. Brophy, N. N. "
k'nge!ing, Mr.. J. F. Lansing. Mr.. PIN
orbis, Mr.. w. Al Akers, Mr.. F. ESar.
ant, Mr.: Chas. w. Goodsle. MrAle1 de
Mr. NJ. j. Cornell, Mr.. Eaeth, te
F. W .. Kelly Mr.. Wilson and oths. oc
MR.. coNNELL's THEATRE PARTY. 81
a very pleasant theatre party was giver ha
MI. M. J.. Cornell last Wednesday even ds
when the Pyke Opera CompaH rem to
red The Queens Lace Handkerchief nc
was followed by a supper at Mn. Neid wi
g: Those In the party wer: Mrs. ar
orge lockwood, Mrs. W. W. Dixn, Miss ak
y Casey and Miss Laura King. sa
FASHION ITEMS. M
High teas" promise to becomes popu tv
form OF entertainment during the Len in
1 season. nj
society papers comment consfi- 10
'oiy upon the growth 81 th, nudity
70 in that city.
dances are the latest in gew Yok. A,
II O dozen people in the SAM set give
ner parties, and afterwards The guests 4.
gather at one Of the houses. Al
he Fifth avenue milliners of New York "
manufacturing for the theater and CO.. .
the drawn white lace and tule bonn.ts Ils
lace frames, with dainty white satin W
vs., and an algrette of small white os- .
a feathers on the top. the whole fabric OF
~ SO light and airy that it resembles a TO-
tile down, and looks as though a huff Nj
Wind would blow it away. Surely. such tel
nets would not keep anybody from see
over them. NJ,
he chief topic in the Italian literary ba
mails is Verdi's new opera, which will be in'
duced in Milan in the first days of this co
18th. 1t consists of four short acts.
scene is laid in Venice and Gambia. :
symphony is a tempestuous poem, and rec
love songs are magnificent. A serenade am
opening scene will be accompanied ,nip
our rows OF old Italian guitars, which lao:
not catgut, but metal strings. The y
is said to be delicioualy new ,oo
charming. At the debut will be the s Ie
tie de Paris, Nine. Adam, M. Uemen. na ~
!, Merghier, the millionaire Dreyfus, the ".
OF the Grand Opera Of Paris, and r..
,st of other celebrities. 4
- rot
DASTARDLY DEED. coz
ter